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Wooster daily news. (Wooster, Ohio), 1918-07-22

Wooster daily news. (Wooster, Ohio), 1918-07-22 page 1

VOL. 15. NO. "8. WOOSTES, OHIO, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918. tbice two teia 8F AMffilCASK GUIS Gl . , . , ; ... , ....... - ; , . , ,.,...,., i j.: . 'v-. - v . I ni a i urn nrrPMQiur UL lOf S I INTENSITY jHBHlg WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 22. (2 p. m.y-The Americans continue to advance from the Marne, and are beyond Beu-Gernialne, five miles northwest of Chateau-Thierry as this Is cabled. " in the meantime both ends of the Soissons salient are being pinched in by British and French attack. After crossing the Marne the Americans advanced at the rate of a kilometer am hour. The headquarters were .moved twice n 12 hours to maintain communication. In the Orlsowells and Bezu-Cermaine sectors the Americans repulsed the Germans with a counter attack. ' LONDON, July 22 (U. P.) Contrary to the German offensives the allied counter-offensive instead of dimfnishing as it progresses, is growing in scope and power. From an appar-4 ently limited attack it has rapidly developed into one of the most terrible battles of the war. i Allied troops, including , French, Italians, Americans and Iiritish are attacking on a front of more than a hundred miles, extending from Soissons to east of Rheims. . f. ".'The. German war office admitting participation of Americans, in the counter offensive for the first time appears highly indignant at the employment of "Black Americans" ami French "subject peoples." Berlin claims the repulse of all attacks between the Aisne and the Marne and between the Marne and Rheims where the allies made substantial gains. Along the Marne where thousands of Germans were slain in their' retreat Berlin declares the retirement was carried out without interference.- -Based on the ' official 'Tpdrt ojf the French war office, Itf allied line now apparently extends from Soissons southeastward to the vicinity ,f Shacrise, southward through Oulchy-Le-Chateau to ,R6court, souteaatward to Charteves, eastward along the north' bank of the Marne to Reuil, northward to St. Euphraise, thence northward arouud Rheims in a semi-circle and eastward in a straight line to Main De Massiees. , Official reports place the number of enemy 'prisoners counted at more than 20,000 with more than 4,737 guns capJ tured. x 1 " REPULSE DESPERATE COUNTER. ATTACKS PARIS, July 22. (U. P. ) Noon ) Desperate German counter-attacks on the five 'mile front north of Chateau-Thierry were completely repulsed, the war office announced today. Elsewhere on the front the German resistance consisted only of artillery fire. "North of, the Ourcq and between the Marne and Rheims, especially vin the Courteon and Roi woods the Germans simply employe artillery fire," the communique said. V "Between the Marne and the Ourcq in the Grisalles and Bezu-St-Germain reglonc, German counter attacks were broken (Bezu-St.-Germain is four miles directly north of Chateau Thierry.) . v "On the whole front our positions were maintained." BRITISH GAIN AGAIN (United Press Dispatch) ' k . . . I , u Zeltung. The newspaper states that of Hebuterne, north of Albert. Field... .,.. . Marshal Halg reported today. HUN PRISONERS GIVE LUrUAiAJXi lmjcujuhaiuh By Fred S. Ferguwn, frinlly Nw Staff Corremonlent WITH THE 'AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, July 22, (1 a. m.) The Franco-American advance con-, tinues everywhere from east of sons to Chauteau Tbiery. ouicny Chateau has been penetrated, placing the railway and the main highway from Chateau Thierry to Flsmes Under allied-control, and thus adding to the difficulty of the German retirement from the Marne. ' . American and French Infantry are across the Marne in great numbecause the supreme command had bers and are heavily reinforced by( confidentially communicated its in-" 'allied artillery, which effected a tention before hand," says the Col-" pasaage without opposlton. French I ogne- Gazette, and adds: cavalry la operating " northeast of Chateau Thierry far In advance of, the Infantry. American field guns are firing on Soissons,whlletheFran-co-Amertcan Tina has -been straightened south -of that city until practically all the main aighway from Soissons to Chateau Thierry la in oitr possessloni,'' 1 is? -'. v ;. - German prisoner aair their Order;? ' are to retire ; northward" , from the I'sfn tf t-r4 I'i Tar'enofa It miles " ' -r, p-1 VIENNA "STUPEFIED" V GENEVA, Switzerland, July 22. -Americans were mentioned Satur- day for the first time by the Arbiterl the Americans have situation for the' entente nations, not only in the political, but in the military phases of the conflict. The newspaper says: "There is no further doubt that there are a million, Americans in France. The genius of American or- ganlzation has obtained stupefying results. Germany finds herself faced ujr three powers whose combined Sols-population g three times greater than hers." "NO SURPEISE" SATS, GERMAN I NEWSPAPER AMSTERDAM, July 22.-"The withdrawal of our troops to the northern bank of the Marne came as no surprise to well-informed circles "The object which, the forcing of the Marne had In view was attained. Therefore It did net appear danger ous to retreat locally in order to save unnecessary flosses.'' J JUVENILE COURT HEARING Walter Greaser will have a hear !ng la Juvenile, court before Judge C. A. welser on the charge, of tak- iBg watch Sunday from the Walter Kauffman fara rhome: Mr. 'Kauff ran conduct the Riley Ilowey farm- .tart . " '' r- -juj AMERICAN TROOPS WIPE OUT FORCE OF : MAN HORSEMAN By Frank J. Taylor, (Dally News Staff Correspondent.) WITH THE-AMERICAN ARMIES IN " FRANCE, July 22. American troops, facing their first ' cavalry charge of the war, utterly wiped out a formidable force of German horsemen, east of Rheims, and defeated what apparently wasan ambitious attempt to cut the allied lines and reach Chalons. So far as is known, this Is the first, time the enemy has used cavalry since thecounter-offensive began. ' ' Immediately afterward, the same American unit broke up a combined attack of Infantry and tanks. . The Americans held an Important sector , on a slight rise, behind a chalk-colored hill, over which were the enemy front positons. When the German cavalry topped the hill and swept down upon the Americans they ran into a unit which has a remarkable record for snapshooting. Evening up with machine guns, automatic rifles and Enfields the Ameri cans quickly dropped men anu horses. The artilery jointed in adding to'tht slaughter. jThe jcavalry dwindled nntil " only a., handful remained. These galloped back over the hill to the. German lines. The Germans quickly reorganize for another attack. Observers quick ly spied the enemy tanks crawling over hills, accompanied by Infantry In, great strength, American artillery cut loose and the flrgt salvo struck several , tanks squarely, splitting1 them wide open. Slmul taneously 1 the German infantry be gaa. melting .away under the withering Are of , the American infantry and machin. gunners. This effort was broken Up almost as quickly as the previous one and the Germans made no further attempt in this sec tor.'. '' Reinforced by French infantry the Americans then attacked, driv ing the boches back beyond their original lines. Tales of American exploits are numerous as doughboys wander 'back to the hospitals and tell of their comrades. East of Chateau Thierry three Americans captured a German boat and rowed across the Marne under cover of darkness, before the German retreat. They hid in bushes during the day exploring the banks and discovering enemy machine guns. Then they re-entered the boat and pushed their explorations far ther. The boches discovered them and opened an intense machine gun fire. The Americans escaped by dlv ing overboard and swimming half the time under the surface. ' The next night they led a strong patrol aoros and extended their ehxerrv' lnfns''- Information Somewhere in the U. HERE'S FARMER If anybody is In a position to extend aid to a deserving farmer on account of being deprived of help because of draft calls, Av J. Fllckinger, who lives south westof West Salem, is one who would receive the help most gladly, and is surely' in need of it, according- to Mr. Fllcklnger's statement. He has a large farm with a large harvest to gather, and his second son is called to go this week Into camp. The other son went in June, leaving th father helpless, and himself In poor health. He is unable, owing to weakness of body to do a full man's work. After his wheat crop Is put away he will have .a large crop of oats to harvest. Without both sons he feplfl that he will have to quit farming, and 'will be unable to put out any wheat this fall, as he ought to do. and would like to do. He has asked the local board to release his second' son, but the board has been unable to find ' any way to do it. i Mr. Fllcklnger's address Is West Salem, R. D and If anyone Is able to send Llm aid in his farming, we are sure he will appreciate it. ;o: . LOUDONMLE boy ntusr (United Press Dispatch) WASHINGTON, July 22. Sixty- two casualties listed , by General Pershing today, included: Nine killed in action; 14 died ofi . . . , , . wounds; 7 dead of disease; 3 dead of accident and other causes; 20 wounded severely, 16 missing In action and one prisoner. The Ohio list includes:; Died of disease Privates J. Mc- Cue of Columbus and Clarence E. Aust of Cleveland. Killed In action Corporal Albert Diamond of Cleveland, Private James E. Fisher of Columbus. Died, of wounds Sergeant Carroll H. Black of Lancaster and Private Floyd A. Arnholt of ' Loudon- vllle. SCHOOL SAMMY WEEK VnU" Prcs. Dlsoatrh) COLUMBUS, July 22. School Sammy Week, directed by the educa- tional division of the Ohio War 8av- ine ommltte. oDeneif today. - Ral- lies of school children to stlmulate'of the amounts paid up to last Sat greater enthusiasm In the aale of thrift' and war' savings stamps will Id ! over the sfnte. V -'. D S. A. STATE HEALTH DEPT, TO ENFORCE RULES TO REPORT CASES COLUMMJS, July 22,To .obtain evidenco against physicians who, disegard the state law providing ,foft the reporting of certain tommunlca-cable diseases to the health author!-: ties, the state department of health has adopted the plan of checking disease reports against death reports filed with the state bureau of vital statistics. ' In June, 11 cases of typhoid fever, which had not been reported, were disclosed by this means, the patients having died and their deoth having been reported, with the name of the attemflng physician. r Similar checking of case reports lias been urged by the department's division of communicable diseases upon local health departments. nal health authorities are advised to I call cases of failure to report to tho.lhe ureNent Keason It was mil attention of the offending physician, and to prosecute if necesasry to enforce obedience to-the law. QUENTIN SHOT THROUGH HEAD BY HIM AMSTERDAM, July " 22. (U. P.) Lieutenant Quentin HooHevelt was killed by a German named Greper, semi-official dlHpatches received here today from Berlin stated. Two shots in the head brought down the son of the famous ex-presldent. He was buried with full military honors.Twelve American and seven Oer- man flliipa nnviionrl In fha ti f , ... t, .. ,, tie with young Kooseveit. Itooae- velt and Greper. drew out from the main bout and indulged in a duel iu which the greater experience of the German counted, the dlnpatches said. :o: UNPAID TAXES TOTALLARGE County Treasurer Matteson and assistants are busy checking up tax payments and making out lists of those who have not paid their June 1 Th. 11.., Iu n 1 1 . n. I1"""' "D " one this year and Includes property owners from all walks of life. Pay menta were received today from many Wooster residents. No total tirday night have been made, and wilt not be made until the latter part R AN jot the week. . ' : FAREWELL TO SOLDIER BOYS NEXT FRIDAY A farewell will be given the sol dier boys who leave for Camp Jack son, S. C, next Friday. The sol dier boys will leave the Pennsy sta tion on a special train at 10:20 in the morning. The farewell service will be held in the public square at 9 o clock. The farewell Is in the hands of a committee named by Mayor George A. Fisher. The mayor's committee con sists of W. E. Barnard, George Quln-by and Harry McClarran. The plan as outlined today in- a selection by the Wooster band and at least one short address. The speaker had not been announced today. At the conclusion of the program In the square the band will head the parade and everybody la expected to march to the station to cheer the boys as they entrain. The special train will run to Orrvllle, and will there be transferred to the C, A. & C. for the trip to Cincinnati, from which city other roads will be traversed to reach camp. It. is expected that some of the soldiers will board the special train at Orrvllle. The details of ' entrapment will b '8Cu,ed. at the meeting In the opera house in this city next Wednesday afternoon at , 1 iaCclock. when. Chairman J. B.) Tay lor (f the draft board and Clerk Walter J. Mougey will outline definite plans. " The call for next Friday's entrapment Is for 254 men from Wayne county. This call Is for men In the V1T class with the exception of those in .the 1918 class who volunteer to take the place of someone in the 1917 class, who desires ex emption because of the harvest sea son. MEETING TODAY ON BASEBALLL WASHINGTON. . July 22-Hall itlayei-H affected by Swre Lo-.tanr Raker's "work or fiarlit" or dor may lie permitted to finish mated in high authority today ,. (United Press Dispatch) i CLEVELAND, July 22 American league presidents mot here today to decide whether to ' suspend during the period of the war. A Washing-; ton report Indicated the posHlbllity that profeslsonal baseball might go on until the end of the present season.' It was understood the war department might Issue a supplementary ruling containing an extension to Secretary Baker's ruling that baseball Is non-essential. "I am standing firm on my position that baseball sliould suspend at once," Prenidcnt Dunn of the Cleveland Indians today. "Nothing could change my decision In that matter, except a ruling directly from the government. I am abso lutely against keeping np baseball with players over and under the draft age limit." Pan Johnson also favors a suspen sion of baseball for the period of the war, and his order to suspend playing after Sunday's games was being obKerved everywhere except in Wash ington, where Manager Griffith announced that today's game with the White Sox would be played. HEIDI E RUMHEL IS LAID 10 REST WAT Helen E. Rummel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rummel of Pittsburg, died Saturday afternoon at 4;30 o'clock from typhoid fever, a contributory cause of of death being bronchftis. The daughter was 8 yeara 11 months and 3 daya old. The,' funeral" was held tMa mnrninr at 10 o'clock from tberrhe body was removed td Bevlngton family home, Rev. A. O. Musgrave & Haltemans morgue and today waa Officiating. Interment waa made In taken to the late home. Mrs. Stuckey Wooster cemetery.;' ';;'V''';: ''''.'"''',' .'" '''!' ,Hl'v';:''';'''' ,v"''i '' U-BOATS Attack Tug and Barges WithWonenaLlW' ren-Soiae Injured : , PROVINCETOWN, July, 22. Heavy cannonading was,!, heard off shore here at 111 45 today. i. Naval vessels have been' off the coast here hunting very sharply for German' subma rines. ' (United Press Dispatch) , BOSTON, July 22, Uned 8tatea naval craft were sweeping the seas : today for the German submarine which sank the tug Perth Ambojr and her tow of four barges Jjhree mllea off the cape Cod shore. Th'a weather waa heavy, making obaer- vation difficult, -w ,: . ' ' .' John Botovlch and ; John,'; ,,VtUk,-victims of tile shelling, tArtU Jtkfc M Aaon ah nun f at' Mnaba I Jt JL 1 Vt ik . In a critical condition. ,One of Bfotc-vlch's arms were' almost completely severed. Vltafs hand was blown off. Captain Alnslee waa wounded In both' arms by ahrapnel. . ., Batovich, In his account of the attack, declared one of the U-boat - V. 1 1 .. -s 1 il.a.-L il,. I In, t. n. . of the Perth Amboy. The barges were bound from Gloucester fof New York, and only , one was loaded, her cargo consisting of stone. Forty-one persons, Including three women and five children, were on board. 'V i ne auacK was wiuieHneu uy iitrgv .! ... 1. I 1 -. . . 1 1 E crowds of natives and summer vis itors, who had flocked to the cap for the week-end, seeking relief from the heat wave. t , -te:. - 20 AIRPLANES BROUGHT DOWN (United Press Dispatch) I.ONDON, July 22. Fourteen en emy airplanes were shot down Friday by British aviators and In addition three others were driven out of control and three observation balloons were destroyed Vhe British air ministry stated today In Hs oom-tnunlque. Seven British machines are missing. Tha statement said: "Eighteen tons of bonrbs ' were dropped by us on different targets, Including Courtrai and Lille railways, the Bruges dock and large ammunition dumps and on various parts of the front, i "As a result of photographic re-connaisance carried out on the 20th, extensive damage is revealed, at the aerodrome at Morhange attacked on the night of the 19th. One large nlied and three hangars were destroyed."REFORMED MISSIONARY CONVENTION AT TIFFIN (Tnlte.l ITpf-S LHtmatrfc) TIFFIN, O., July 22j Ministers and laymen of the Reformed church in Ohio are attending a missionary conference here today. Rev. Carl D. Chrlste, Yamagata, Japan, and Rev. Ward Gartman, Schenchewfu, China, are to tell of missionary work In those countries. MRS. STUCKEY PASSES AWAY Mrs. Stuckey, who was brought to the WooBter city hospital from Ritt-man several weeks ago for treat-, ment, died last night at the hispltal. OW COAST OiElf

VOL. 15. NO. "8. WOOSTES, OHIO, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918. tbice two teia 8F AMffilCASK GUIS Gl . , . , ; ... , ....... - ; , . , ,.,...,., i j.: . 'v-. - v . I ni a i urn nrrPMQiur UL lOf S I INTENSITY jHBHlg WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 22. (2 p. m.y-The Americans continue to advance from the Marne, and are beyond Beu-Gernialne, five miles northwest of Chateau-Thierry as this Is cabled. " in the meantime both ends of the Soissons salient are being pinched in by British and French attack. After crossing the Marne the Americans advanced at the rate of a kilometer am hour. The headquarters were .moved twice n 12 hours to maintain communication. In the Orlsowells and Bezu-Cermaine sectors the Americans repulsed the Germans with a counter attack. ' LONDON, July 22 (U. P.) Contrary to the German offensives the allied counter-offensive instead of dimfnishing as it progresses, is growing in scope and power. From an appar-4 ently limited attack it has rapidly developed into one of the most terrible battles of the war. i Allied troops, including , French, Italians, Americans and Iiritish are attacking on a front of more than a hundred miles, extending from Soissons to east of Rheims. . f. ".'The. German war office admitting participation of Americans, in the counter offensive for the first time appears highly indignant at the employment of "Black Americans" ami French "subject peoples." Berlin claims the repulse of all attacks between the Aisne and the Marne and between the Marne and Rheims where the allies made substantial gains. Along the Marne where thousands of Germans were slain in their' retreat Berlin declares the retirement was carried out without interference.- -Based on the ' official 'Tpdrt ojf the French war office, Itf allied line now apparently extends from Soissons southeastward to the vicinity ,f Shacrise, southward through Oulchy-Le-Chateau to ,R6court, souteaatward to Charteves, eastward along the north' bank of the Marne to Reuil, northward to St. Euphraise, thence northward arouud Rheims in a semi-circle and eastward in a straight line to Main De Massiees. , Official reports place the number of enemy 'prisoners counted at more than 20,000 with more than 4,737 guns capJ tured. x 1 " REPULSE DESPERATE COUNTER. ATTACKS PARIS, July 22. (U. P. ) Noon ) Desperate German counter-attacks on the five 'mile front north of Chateau-Thierry were completely repulsed, the war office announced today. Elsewhere on the front the German resistance consisted only of artillery fire. "North of, the Ourcq and between the Marne and Rheims, especially vin the Courteon and Roi woods the Germans simply employe artillery fire," the communique said. V "Between the Marne and the Ourcq in the Grisalles and Bezu-St-Germain reglonc, German counter attacks were broken (Bezu-St.-Germain is four miles directly north of Chateau Thierry.) . v "On the whole front our positions were maintained." BRITISH GAIN AGAIN (United Press Dispatch) ' k . . . I , u Zeltung. The newspaper states that of Hebuterne, north of Albert. Field... .,.. . Marshal Halg reported today. HUN PRISONERS GIVE LUrUAiAJXi lmjcujuhaiuh By Fred S. Ferguwn, frinlly Nw Staff Corremonlent WITH THE 'AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, July 22, (1 a. m.) The Franco-American advance con-, tinues everywhere from east of sons to Chauteau Tbiery. ouicny Chateau has been penetrated, placing the railway and the main highway from Chateau Thierry to Flsmes Under allied-control, and thus adding to the difficulty of the German retirement from the Marne. ' . American and French Infantry are across the Marne in great numbecause the supreme command had bers and are heavily reinforced by( confidentially communicated its in-" 'allied artillery, which effected a tention before hand," says the Col-" pasaage without opposlton. French I ogne- Gazette, and adds: cavalry la operating " northeast of Chateau Thierry far In advance of, the Infantry. American field guns are firing on Soissons,whlletheFran-co-Amertcan Tina has -been straightened south -of that city until practically all the main aighway from Soissons to Chateau Thierry la in oitr possessloni,'' 1 is? -'. v ;. - German prisoner aair their Order;? ' are to retire ; northward" , from the I'sfn tf t-r4 I'i Tar'enofa It miles " ' -r, p-1 VIENNA "STUPEFIED" V GENEVA, Switzerland, July 22. -Americans were mentioned Satur- day for the first time by the Arbiterl the Americans have situation for the' entente nations, not only in the political, but in the military phases of the conflict. The newspaper says: "There is no further doubt that there are a million, Americans in France. The genius of American or- ganlzation has obtained stupefying results. Germany finds herself faced ujr three powers whose combined Sols-population g three times greater than hers." "NO SURPEISE" SATS, GERMAN I NEWSPAPER AMSTERDAM, July 22.-"The withdrawal of our troops to the northern bank of the Marne came as no surprise to well-informed circles "The object which, the forcing of the Marne had In view was attained. Therefore It did net appear danger ous to retreat locally in order to save unnecessary flosses.'' J JUVENILE COURT HEARING Walter Greaser will have a hear !ng la Juvenile, court before Judge C. A. welser on the charge, of tak- iBg watch Sunday from the Walter Kauffman fara rhome: Mr. 'Kauff ran conduct the Riley Ilowey farm- .tart . " '' r- -juj AMERICAN TROOPS WIPE OUT FORCE OF : MAN HORSEMAN By Frank J. Taylor, (Dally News Staff Correspondent.) WITH THE-AMERICAN ARMIES IN " FRANCE, July 22. American troops, facing their first ' cavalry charge of the war, utterly wiped out a formidable force of German horsemen, east of Rheims, and defeated what apparently wasan ambitious attempt to cut the allied lines and reach Chalons. So far as is known, this Is the first, time the enemy has used cavalry since thecounter-offensive began. ' ' Immediately afterward, the same American unit broke up a combined attack of Infantry and tanks. . The Americans held an Important sector , on a slight rise, behind a chalk-colored hill, over which were the enemy front positons. When the German cavalry topped the hill and swept down upon the Americans they ran into a unit which has a remarkable record for snapshooting. Evening up with machine guns, automatic rifles and Enfields the Ameri cans quickly dropped men anu horses. The artilery jointed in adding to'tht slaughter. jThe jcavalry dwindled nntil " only a., handful remained. These galloped back over the hill to the. German lines. The Germans quickly reorganize for another attack. Observers quick ly spied the enemy tanks crawling over hills, accompanied by Infantry In, great strength, American artillery cut loose and the flrgt salvo struck several , tanks squarely, splitting1 them wide open. Slmul taneously 1 the German infantry be gaa. melting .away under the withering Are of , the American infantry and machin. gunners. This effort was broken Up almost as quickly as the previous one and the Germans made no further attempt in this sec tor.'. '' Reinforced by French infantry the Americans then attacked, driv ing the boches back beyond their original lines. Tales of American exploits are numerous as doughboys wander 'back to the hospitals and tell of their comrades. East of Chateau Thierry three Americans captured a German boat and rowed across the Marne under cover of darkness, before the German retreat. They hid in bushes during the day exploring the banks and discovering enemy machine guns. Then they re-entered the boat and pushed their explorations far ther. The boches discovered them and opened an intense machine gun fire. The Americans escaped by dlv ing overboard and swimming half the time under the surface. ' The next night they led a strong patrol aoros and extended their ehxerrv' lnfns''- Information Somewhere in the U. HERE'S FARMER If anybody is In a position to extend aid to a deserving farmer on account of being deprived of help because of draft calls, Av J. Fllckinger, who lives south westof West Salem, is one who would receive the help most gladly, and is surely' in need of it, according- to Mr. Fllcklnger's statement. He has a large farm with a large harvest to gather, and his second son is called to go this week Into camp. The other son went in June, leaving th father helpless, and himself In poor health. He is unable, owing to weakness of body to do a full man's work. After his wheat crop Is put away he will have .a large crop of oats to harvest. Without both sons he feplfl that he will have to quit farming, and 'will be unable to put out any wheat this fall, as he ought to do. and would like to do. He has asked the local board to release his second' son, but the board has been unable to find ' any way to do it. i Mr. Fllcklnger's address Is West Salem, R. D and If anyone Is able to send Llm aid in his farming, we are sure he will appreciate it. ;o: . LOUDONMLE boy ntusr (United Press Dispatch) WASHINGTON, July 22. Sixty- two casualties listed , by General Pershing today, included: Nine killed in action; 14 died ofi . . . , , . wounds; 7 dead of disease; 3 dead of accident and other causes; 20 wounded severely, 16 missing In action and one prisoner. The Ohio list includes:; Died of disease Privates J. Mc- Cue of Columbus and Clarence E. Aust of Cleveland. Killed In action Corporal Albert Diamond of Cleveland, Private James E. Fisher of Columbus. Died, of wounds Sergeant Carroll H. Black of Lancaster and Private Floyd A. Arnholt of ' Loudon- vllle. SCHOOL SAMMY WEEK VnU" Prcs. Dlsoatrh) COLUMBUS, July 22. School Sammy Week, directed by the educa- tional division of the Ohio War 8av- ine ommltte. oDeneif today. - Ral- lies of school children to stlmulate'of the amounts paid up to last Sat greater enthusiasm In the aale of thrift' and war' savings stamps will Id ! over the sfnte. V -'. D S. A. STATE HEALTH DEPT, TO ENFORCE RULES TO REPORT CASES COLUMMJS, July 22,To .obtain evidenco against physicians who, disegard the state law providing ,foft the reporting of certain tommunlca-cable diseases to the health author!-: ties, the state department of health has adopted the plan of checking disease reports against death reports filed with the state bureau of vital statistics. ' In June, 11 cases of typhoid fever, which had not been reported, were disclosed by this means, the patients having died and their deoth having been reported, with the name of the attemflng physician. r Similar checking of case reports lias been urged by the department's division of communicable diseases upon local health departments. nal health authorities are advised to I call cases of failure to report to tho.lhe ureNent Keason It was mil attention of the offending physician, and to prosecute if necesasry to enforce obedience to-the law. QUENTIN SHOT THROUGH HEAD BY HIM AMSTERDAM, July " 22. (U. P.) Lieutenant Quentin HooHevelt was killed by a German named Greper, semi-official dlHpatches received here today from Berlin stated. Two shots in the head brought down the son of the famous ex-presldent. He was buried with full military honors.Twelve American and seven Oer- man flliipa nnviionrl In fha ti f , ... t, .. ,, tie with young Kooseveit. Itooae- velt and Greper. drew out from the main bout and indulged in a duel iu which the greater experience of the German counted, the dlnpatches said. :o: UNPAID TAXES TOTALLARGE County Treasurer Matteson and assistants are busy checking up tax payments and making out lists of those who have not paid their June 1 Th. 11.., Iu n 1 1 . n. I1"""' "D " one this year and Includes property owners from all walks of life. Pay menta were received today from many Wooster residents. No total tirday night have been made, and wilt not be made until the latter part R AN jot the week. . ' : FAREWELL TO SOLDIER BOYS NEXT FRIDAY A farewell will be given the sol dier boys who leave for Camp Jack son, S. C, next Friday. The sol dier boys will leave the Pennsy sta tion on a special train at 10:20 in the morning. The farewell service will be held in the public square at 9 o clock. The farewell Is in the hands of a committee named by Mayor George A. Fisher. The mayor's committee con sists of W. E. Barnard, George Quln-by and Harry McClarran. The plan as outlined today in- a selection by the Wooster band and at least one short address. The speaker had not been announced today. At the conclusion of the program In the square the band will head the parade and everybody la expected to march to the station to cheer the boys as they entrain. The special train will run to Orrvllle, and will there be transferred to the C, A. & C. for the trip to Cincinnati, from which city other roads will be traversed to reach camp. It. is expected that some of the soldiers will board the special train at Orrvllle. The details of ' entrapment will b '8Cu,ed. at the meeting In the opera house in this city next Wednesday afternoon at , 1 iaCclock. when. Chairman J. B.) Tay lor (f the draft board and Clerk Walter J. Mougey will outline definite plans. " The call for next Friday's entrapment Is for 254 men from Wayne county. This call Is for men In the V1T class with the exception of those in .the 1918 class who volunteer to take the place of someone in the 1917 class, who desires ex emption because of the harvest sea son. MEETING TODAY ON BASEBALLL WASHINGTON. . July 22-Hall itlayei-H affected by Swre Lo-.tanr Raker's "work or fiarlit" or dor may lie permitted to finish mated in high authority today ,. (United Press Dispatch) i CLEVELAND, July 22 American league presidents mot here today to decide whether to ' suspend during the period of the war. A Washing-; ton report Indicated the posHlbllity that profeslsonal baseball might go on until the end of the present season.' It was understood the war department might Issue a supplementary ruling containing an extension to Secretary Baker's ruling that baseball Is non-essential. "I am standing firm on my position that baseball sliould suspend at once," Prenidcnt Dunn of the Cleveland Indians today. "Nothing could change my decision In that matter, except a ruling directly from the government. I am abso lutely against keeping np baseball with players over and under the draft age limit." Pan Johnson also favors a suspen sion of baseball for the period of the war, and his order to suspend playing after Sunday's games was being obKerved everywhere except in Wash ington, where Manager Griffith announced that today's game with the White Sox would be played. HEIDI E RUMHEL IS LAID 10 REST WAT Helen E. Rummel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rummel of Pittsburg, died Saturday afternoon at 4;30 o'clock from typhoid fever, a contributory cause of of death being bronchftis. The daughter was 8 yeara 11 months and 3 daya old. The,' funeral" was held tMa mnrninr at 10 o'clock from tberrhe body was removed td Bevlngton family home, Rev. A. O. Musgrave & Haltemans morgue and today waa Officiating. Interment waa made In taken to the late home. Mrs. Stuckey Wooster cemetery.;' ';;'V''';: ''''.'"''',' .'" '''!' ,Hl'v';:''';'''' ,v"''i '' U-BOATS Attack Tug and Barges WithWonenaLlW' ren-Soiae Injured : , PROVINCETOWN, July, 22. Heavy cannonading was,!, heard off shore here at 111 45 today. i. Naval vessels have been' off the coast here hunting very sharply for German' subma rines. ' (United Press Dispatch) , BOSTON, July 22, Uned 8tatea naval craft were sweeping the seas : today for the German submarine which sank the tug Perth Ambojr and her tow of four barges Jjhree mllea off the cape Cod shore. Th'a weather waa heavy, making obaer- vation difficult, -w ,: . ' ' .' John Botovlch and ; John,'; ,,VtUk,-victims of tile shelling, tArtU Jtkfc M Aaon ah nun f at' Mnaba I Jt JL 1 Vt ik . In a critical condition. ,One of Bfotc-vlch's arms were' almost completely severed. Vltafs hand was blown off. Captain Alnslee waa wounded In both' arms by ahrapnel. . ., Batovich, In his account of the attack, declared one of the U-boat - V. 1 1 .. -s 1 il.a.-L il,. I In, t. n. . of the Perth Amboy. The barges were bound from Gloucester fof New York, and only , one was loaded, her cargo consisting of stone. Forty-one persons, Including three women and five children, were on board. 'V i ne auacK was wiuieHneu uy iitrgv .! ... 1. I 1 -. . . 1 1 E crowds of natives and summer vis itors, who had flocked to the cap for the week-end, seeking relief from the heat wave. t , -te:. - 20 AIRPLANES BROUGHT DOWN (United Press Dispatch) I.ONDON, July 22. Fourteen en emy airplanes were shot down Friday by British aviators and In addition three others were driven out of control and three observation balloons were destroyed Vhe British air ministry stated today In Hs oom-tnunlque. Seven British machines are missing. Tha statement said: "Eighteen tons of bonrbs ' were dropped by us on different targets, Including Courtrai and Lille railways, the Bruges dock and large ammunition dumps and on various parts of the front, i "As a result of photographic re-connaisance carried out on the 20th, extensive damage is revealed, at the aerodrome at Morhange attacked on the night of the 19th. One large nlied and three hangars were destroyed."REFORMED MISSIONARY CONVENTION AT TIFFIN (Tnlte.l ITpf-S LHtmatrfc) TIFFIN, O., July 22j Ministers and laymen of the Reformed church in Ohio are attending a missionary conference here today. Rev. Carl D. Chrlste, Yamagata, Japan, and Rev. Ward Gartman, Schenchewfu, China, are to tell of missionary work In those countries. MRS. STUCKEY PASSES AWAY Mrs. Stuckey, who was brought to the WooBter city hospital from Ritt-man several weeks ago for treat-, ment, died last night at the hispltal. OW COAST OiElf